[jjgold]

I actually like them better that looking at gambling stats. I think they are more non bias and actually tells how a team is playing, ect.

AP, Sportsicker and Sportsnetwork all have variations of them.

[onlooker]

I read some of the previews on the games I have narrowed my picks to. Just to get more information on the games I like.

Team sites and local news sites are another good source of previews and information.

[bigboydan]

I read some of the previews myself, because they sometimes have something in there that might actually be of some value to me when i'm capping my games.

I really don't agree that much with alot of the stuff they write though, but info is info IMO.

[pags11]

I think the guys at collegefootballnews.com know what they're doing...I look at those previews...

[Dark Horse]

Not really. From the media I just want to know the injuries and the coaches comments right after the previous game. And the weather.

[fearless]

Not really. From the media I just want to know the injuries and the coaches comments right after the previous game. And the weather.

Why don't you consider the player's comments to be important?

[Zikaris]

I don't read any previews because when I'm going to make a play on a game the only opinion that matters is mine. I look over depth charts (I know most team's rosters by heart but it's still good to refresh) Injury reports... some stats ect and analyze the game myself.

I suppose if you don't want to look everything over yourself previews suffice.

[Dark Horse]

Why don't you consider the player's comments to be important?

Because actions speak louder than words.

[mad]

For the 30 seconds or so it takes to read, definitely worthwhile for us "gay" foreigners. Often you can pick up on a prevailing media/public sentiment towards particular teams, and play against.